Original PDF Ebook – Handbook of Regression Analysis With Applications in R2nd Edition – 9781119392378
Follows the military lives of three soldiers across the Roman world, providing interesting, historical insight into the Roman military from the late republic to the end of antiquity in the west_x000D_This book introduces readers to three historical Roman soldiers–Titus Pullo from the late republic, Aurelius Polion from the high imperial era, and Flavius Aemilianus from late antiquity. The three men inspire the themes and chronological organization of the text. Drawing on a wide and diverse body of evidence, the author charts their lives from enlistment to death or retirement, allowing students to envision the life of a Roman soldier who is on duty or experiencing adventures across the Roman world._x000D_
An Introduction to the Roman Military: From Marius (100 BCE) to Theodosius II (450 CE) starts with a historical overview before introducing readers to the Roman soldier. It covers such things as the military hierarchy, soldierly origins, recruitment and training, and the soldier’s appearance and identity. The next section looks at the Roman military during war–its environment, strategies, campaigns, and enemies. Their existence during times of peace follows that and focuses on how soldiers celebrated victory, mourned defeat, and readjusted to civilian life after a war. The book also features a timeline for readers to follow, as well as two glossaries–one filled with Roman military terms and the other with important names and events._x000D_
Authentically captures the experiences of Roman soldiers_x000D_
Educates undergraduate or graduate students on Roman military history_x000D_
Describes Roman soldiers based on legal, epigraphic, and archaeological evidence_x000D_
Emphasizes the human side of the Roman military_x000D_
Moves through three Roman historical periods–the late republic, high imperial, and late antiquity_x000D_
An Introduction to the Roman Military is an engaging choice as a text for specific courses on the Roman military or army. It is also suitable for more general courses covering ancient warfare.
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